The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mm • tW T# > I I M » •*JL. ;- ^0'""** * , ' * y - > >„ "/L , -I* K. ,^k5;^.*.jlJt,iL.,<A't Wonder Lakt By Vumm SDB "Sad" Corcoran of Wonde* Lak® bulntbtll1 'quintet, AU-S boys, who uMMd^ud amaaed the :rc«d with their rapid-Are piwiny, fast dribbling and dowrting. Hm All-Stars will play the House of David, Oklahoma Indians and the Chicago Gears later this season. If you like basketball, these fames are open to the public. Mrs EUy Viola, convalescing ***** a recent operation, said good-bye , ... to her sistefr-iff-law last weekend and • member of the ^^etfbaff ig attin trying to do her own work, •t, known as the Woodstock; Stijj )frs. Viola, nevertheless, 'tars, composed of war veterans, ig j ahead with her housework. •gainst the Harlem ,t ^ it ^ ion«y if her Mends fast Sunday after- gtop by. P Globe Trotters noon in St: Mary's Gym in Woodstock. The Woodstock team, a new group that had no practice together, was trounced 35 to 14 by the colored The members of the Great Books Course met on Tuesday evening at MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Records Installed and Maintained :' Vand Stake Taxes'- ELMER P. ADAMS : Certified Tax Oosultant * „ t Phone Fox Lake 5501" FOX LAKE, ILL. Do Yon Drive a Model "T" Ford? Then Why Use An .Obsolete Milking Machine! See the New Hinman Jiffy Milker "FASTER! ^ "• '• - GENTLER! SAFER! Jtyou are interested in faster, cleaner milkipg and quicker dumping- Call 73M or 684J2 for wiiUHng demonstration. DAIRYMAN'S SUPPLY CO. ' McHENRY, ILLINOIS •*We carry a complete line of rubber goods for all milkers." ED VOGEL, Auctioneer On account of leaving for Sweden the undersigned will sell at public auction at his home located on the blacktop road from McHenry to McCullom Lake, about one-half mile east of the Roy-Al Tavern, on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th a|.i p. m. sharp, the following described articles: Hingle bed with coil springs and innerspring mattress; 3/4-size bed with coil spring and innerspring mattress; studio couch; 2 couches with mattresses; 3 dressers; vanity set; 2 club chairs; 1 upholstered pullup chair; writing desk; writing desjt chair; 2 cabinet radios; new table model radio with short wave; Victrola (needs repairs); dining-room table and six chairs; serving cabinet; 4-piece wicker set; extra dining room table; dinette table; front room table; marble top table; sipall writing table; boudoir chair; 8 kitchen chairs; 2 ice boxes; table loom with rags; 3 floor lamps; 6 small table lamps; magazine stand; 2 end tables; 2 electric clocks; undersink steel cabinet; 3 steel cabinets; two-burner kerosene stove; garden furniture; working table with vise; garden tools; carpenter tools; steplffdder; dishes, pots and pans; curtains; drai>eries; davenport cover and 3 pillows; bedspread with matching dcaperres; gas -coffee plate; ladies' coats; men's coats; 9x12 rug»;-small.rugs-; pictures; man and lady's ice skates. ' •Tfiing . Cash --^-T -r r ---v-- ; - - FRED CHULLERSTROM McHenry State Bank, Clerking V. F. W. AUXILIARY Presents // VETERAN'S FOOLISH WHIMS A Musical Comedy ' Given by HOME TALENT // McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 22-23 Curtain Time 8:15 P. H, Tickets 60c, inc. tax the Ralafaa CMU for m discussion of "The History of H«t>dot«s," Greek historian of mora than 400 B. C. Present at the discussion were Mrs. Alice Noren, Mrs.' Hud von Bamj «s, Mrs. Mary Loa Merritt, Mrs. ; LOSES LEG P. J. Mnmy, a Highly respected citizen of bland Lake, underwent ill two ht lef was | ee. The TO-year-okf major surgery Monday, Nor. 8, at MeNeal Mmnorial hospital, Selsdo5rf* 3o#f <wWi!oin2d!e!r Lake; Mr. and S5!%* ,therifiJ Mrs. James Pyft and Mr. and Mrs. WiBia* Pyfe of Woodstock; Mrs. Mossy Mrs. Vftgtaia Grosby of The next 'moating i will November 26, place of Thursday, 1HT «c* The Rinrweod. be held oi meeting not jrt determined. Anyone interested is invited to attends Phone 128 after 4 p. m. for informaion concerning the course which is free. ' Apparently there are nil kinds of noises a man can get out of a duck call. It comes to my ears that Jack McCaffertyof our district was busily trying to attract the attention of some high ^flying ducks and found himself surrounded by a flock of crows. Wrong wave length. The Handy Helpers 4-H club members were entertained with' a party and taffy pull last Thursday evening at the home of Betty Jo Wright in Wicklino Bay. Jerome, Etta and Barbara Reinhard are confined to their home with the mumps; so is Sandi Jo Monteleone; Patty and Richard Doyle, Holland Hoffman, and Shirley Sarenac. Randy Sellek, Wayne Tronsen, Leslie Bergdahl, Bobbie Riggers and Lillian Larsen are among those of the school who are recovering from the mumps; coming down with the mumps and suspected of mumps. The Lookout Point Association Pinochle club met at the home- of Sjrt. and Mrs. Stephen Duttko last Thursday evening, Prizes in prowess at cards were awarded to Joseph Wright, Mrs. Gloria Stefanhagon and Mrs. Peter Bendl. A match game of howling* was played between the Rolaine Grill team and the team from the Mill Inn last Saturday and the Rolaine boys won by 71 pins!! Proper entertainment followed this defeat. A special bowling session will be held next Sunday when twenty local fellows . will bowl for high points which will pay off with turkeys, five of which will go to aa many high bow)*- ers. A late report from "Grandpa" Jim Pavlik is that granddaughter Cheryl Lee Fossler, while now up to the fine weight of 5% pounds, 'is still making her home in the incubator in which she was placed at her birth a few weeks ago. The baby's mother is the former Pat Stoddard.' , The Gospel Center On Sunday morning; Nov. 16, the following little children were presented in dedication to/ the Lord: Daniel Kent, son of Mf. and Mrs. Arnold Swanson; James Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Anderson; Sheryl Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Anderson; Arietta Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson. The pastor officiated at the funeral service of Mr. 'Robert Lagg in Chicago on Wednesday, Nov. 12. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school meet at the chapel on Thursday night, Nov. 20, in connection with the regular midweek service, to plan for the Children's Christmas Festival, which will be held on Sunday evening, Dec. 28. The program for next Sunday morning service, Nov. 23, at 11 o'clock, will include a vocal duet by Sharon Sells and Joan Dornbush, the pastor bringing the message. A Thanksgiving Service will he held on Thanksgiving Day in the evening at 7:30, at which time the Sunday School rooms in the basement of the chapel, will be dedicated. Special program and refreshments. The public is cordially invited. Keep Torts Clean Home garden tools should 1m thoroughly cleaned after each use. They should be wiped with an oiled rag to prevent rusting. * " I 1* V >4 K. REST. Will Bern a Spedil NKSGMNG DAY 'ATOtANT AMD TAVKKN iMi " """ Turkey and Chicken Dinner Complete With All the 'S "i , ULT LAX* 4 * K- - ** *•& ' I Joe M»r«h Metropolitan Papers Pletise Copyl Folks here were honed «p em as artide en Our Town I reprinted fM a city paper. Made as soaM Hke a baach of "hldn" who whittled sticks snd wore chin whiskers. (Last person 1 saw with chin whiskers was passing through ea Us way east.) So I ran an editorial on how we •poke of city "slickers"--as overdressed wiseacres, only interested in making money, and spending it in night clubs. Fact is, if we got to know each ether we'd probably And we're not •nth different, anlmai a lh_ CKy folks werk hard; like to coaM home at night to their faaflies; and rela* with a moderate glass of beer, like we da From where 1 sit, It doesnt matter if you live in an apartment house or on a farm--work in an office or a cornfield--the American tradition of quiet home life, temperate habits, and neighborliness ia oammonto all of us. Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation pOJHHNHW mm STOCK GAINS lyith plenty of warm through thi f: winter months. ' J Bi" .1 m Tank Heater Promotes -Faster Stock Gains Economical to Us# 12 sL A r r i c u i t u r c l N e w s - L e t t e r JVejMferf by Agricultural Dept., Chicago Journal of Commcres Planning for Full Production • rlK necessity for scientific planning by Middle West farmers for next year's production becomes more pronounced each Every animal and every acre of land should be prepared and serviced for capacity yields in order that farm products may ha adequate. ... Already there are indications of serious shortages in grain and meat If plans are not made to produce crops that will help toward balancing food supplies. Prospects for a bumper Winter wheat crop axe slim. . . . Due to ^e drought in the large producing areas it Is estimated that not over 75 per cent of the Intended acreage has been seeded. . . . That operation should have been completed weeks ago and much of it ready for pasture, if yields near normal are to be expected next year. It appears that the only condition that can save the situation would be better than average moisture and weather conditions next Spring. Only once In 90 years has Spring weather been so favorable as to rescue s crop under similar conditions. . . . That was In 1838 when the December 1 condition was estimated at 35 per cent of normal. .... Timely rains with mild weather then enabled an average yield of 14A bushels an acre. Because of this year's short corn crop and the poor prospects for wheat, farmers are urged to utilise all available land for livestock feed. ... It Is being recognised more and more that a serious shortage of meat, dairy and poultry products cannot be averted unless harvests are large nest year. . . . The government is going so far as to ask for some sacrifice of crop rotation and soil conservation practices, acoordlng to reports. In order that Increased acreage may be planted in grains. ... An Increase in corn acreage of about • per cent Is suggested. ' THX8 COLUMN IS SPONSORED BY Now MMe Authorize* By Chareh •( England A new translation of the Bible into modern, idiomatic English hus been authorized by the upper house convocation of the Church of England, consisting of 21 bishops under the archbishop of Canterbury. Si* translators, three for the Old Testament, two for the New and one for those books regarded by the Church of England as apocryphal, will prepare the new version. They will have a master of English prose to. assist them. - -- This will be the first translation to be qfficially prepared by the established Church of England since the famous King James II's "authorized" version of 1611. The "revised" version of 1884 was produced by a Convocation of Canterbury, but j this was not an entirely fresh trans- j lation from source to vernacular, j Predecessors of the authorized ver- j sion were: John WycliiTe's Bible ] of 1380, translated from the Latin. < This was the first complete Bible in the English tongue, there being nothing before it but the metrical translations of parts of the book by King Alfred in Anglo-Saxon. Tyndale's New Testament was published in 1526. But the first complete Bible to be printed in English was that of M'les Coverdale of 1535. Ca FARMERS CO-OP. ASSK. PHONE 29 52S Waakfgna B4. .---J" Thanksgiving time is near. Don't make it • day off kitcUr ~*~ drudgery, make it a day of pleasure. Coma in and see th# latest in time-saving gadgets and utensils. I H1*-1.-fr<•»A'•!,<• 1 .g.•><• 'H"M ENAMELEDi =: ROASTERS *1.98 .. Aluminum Roasters, Medium Size $5.50 Value |3j96 ;; I Aluminaai Roasters, Large Size, $6£0 Value $4.98 X <•11 I 1 I M Mil 111 HW I'l-I'l llllll' l l l I I I HI | | I I > 1 1 livestock drink more woter at worm heat, hence gain faster. H» improved Farm-Master heater assures the gain for it heats water effectively at a low liquid fuel cost. Foolproof burner is easy to light and adnist. Frost-proof valve. Include! $ ft. of pipe and cap* Improved Tank Water Heater Farm-Maater all steel oil burning heater ta <4 efficient and operated at low coat. Easy t* I / dv light ^•a" • Farm Master Tank Heater . - V . V Wheat quality available. Rust and eerroaion re- 'I iQg sfetnnt. Oil (burning fool proof burner. ZfT* Down •<"' 1 1 1 ! mi M I I fHH » tin nI I| I I I t l l H HI 1 1• •• NoFmtt NtSmMm* NoS&uUZ iSudbutyDry Bath is the easy i« .JW® you***--he'll like it too, for instinct tells him to fight ««ter hatha. Dogs have no sweat glands, no perspiration to set dirt on hair ana skin. Leading kennels recommend the Sudbury way t COM right down to UM '-- *hi fkw out Uw dirt-- cfaMM ftaM-removwodor. Ju»t «hake on, rub in and •rash out UM no water. •voids catabing cold. ate $i Bolger's Drug Storft Green St Mchenry CARVING SETS HJSaad |K25 Tlu#o*piaca st ffadt wttfi Midi Anpamng I M I M I I I I H I M H I Make yoar Rva Star Star* vo«r Thanksgiving boad^narw ». Yoar monay will go ffarttor on good quality marchandis*. Our Toyland and Gift display is ready for your inspection. ^ ' Uee ear lay .away plan. JOHN I VYCITAL HARDWARE PHONE 98-W ; greenstrect _ Farm-Master Electric ^ Dairy Water Heater Uses Little Current RW. 47J9 Ho running water necessary. You jusf pouT Cold wafef into waist-high reservoir, automatic thermostat controb temperature. Have plenty of right-heat water for dean* ing at milking-time, with this 10-gal. copper tank. White enameled finish steel outer facket. Easy to instal. Kerosene Heated Fountain S-Gallea 525 Steel. Psuhli wall. 11/1 gallon fuel tank. Nen-roest top. Save SMre st Sears. IT'S EASY TO BUY ON SEARS ' EASY PAYMENT PLAIT" Prices Do J'fot Include 2% Retail . Occupation Tax **jt*mm*uy4ta6~ JUWl -( -1S8 S. Genesee St. Wsukegan, 111. _ gfrme ONT. 8449 W'i. MtiUrnMSiHittm 'fTBWi